Health · 119th Congress
Senate panel sees opening, however slight, for health care deal
"I'm hoping that we can find a bill that can get 60 votes that can fix the problem with these changes for Jan. 1, 2026."
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Campaigns · 119th Congress
GOP goes all out to hold Tennessee seat as Democrats look for 2026 omenÂ
↵↵Democratic groups that have weighed in include House Majority PAC, which has ties to House Democratic leaders and announced a $1 million investment across television and digital platforms last month.
White House · 119th Congress
Trump urges court to hear Eisenhower building issues in February
Heller, acting commissioner of the GSA's Public Buildings Service, said the GSA would "not authorize or engage in the physical actions" of powerwashing, painting or repointing the EEOB prior to March 1.
Campaigns · 119th Congress
In the Spotlight: Marie Gluesenkamp Perez
Winning by just over 1 percentage point, Gluesenkamp Pérez defeated Kent and flipped the district in what was otherwise a largely disappointing election cycle for Democrats.
Congress · 119th Congress
Defense contractors fight back against NDAA repair language
↵↵Likewise, the Professional Services Council, a trade group that represents hundreds of federal contractors and more than 1 million employees, expressed strong opposition to the Warren-Sheehy proposal
Campaigns · 119th Congress
Republican efforts to redraw Indiana’s congressional map stall again
↵↵Hoosier-state legislators had been set to meet Dec. 1 to consider a new congressional map that could target one or both of the state's Democratic House members – Reps. Frank J.
Congress · 119th Congress
In shutdown deal, bipartisan legislating trumped party unity
government, restoring food stamps to 45 million poor and working-class households that rely on them, avoiding chaos in the nation's air traffic system, unwinding layoffs and providing back pay to more than 1
Congress · 119th Congress
After shutdown delay, hearing set on congressional stock trading
↵↵But the push to ban members from owning or trading stocks, which goes back years and seemingly had been picking up momentum, was derailed by the shutdown that began on Oct. 1.
Heard On The Hill · 119th Congress
Capitol Lens | Pelosi in focus
Ferrell/CQ Roll Call) Pelosi conducts a news conference in the Capitol on March 1, 2013.
Congress · 119th Congress
FAA to cut a tenth of flights starting Friday due to shutdown
↵↵The partial government shutdown that started Oct. 1 has become the longest in history.Â
They went to DC to intern on the Hill. Then came the shutdown
Things changed on Oct. 1, when government funding lapsed and House internships were put on pause.
Taxpayers will pay plenty over the years for Trump’s massive ballroom, experts say
architects and the construction companies, who said that in order for this East Wing to be modern and beautiful for many, many years to come, for it to be a truly strong and stable structure, this Phase 1
Must-see summit: Global audience awaits Trump-Xi meeting
By more than 4 to 1 (43-10 percent), Americans think China benefits more from bilateral trade, according to Pew.
Trump’s approach to lowering drug costs is raising questions
The list of 2027 Medicare price negotiations includes popular GLP-1 medications used to treat obesity and diabetes.
Republican moderates press leadership on health credit extension
Open enrollment begins Nov. 1 for states that use the healthcare.gov marketplace.
USDA’s Rollins says food stamp funding to dry up in two weeks
Kathy Hochul acknowledged in a press release Thursday that New Yorkers who rely on SNAP could lose their benefits on Nov. 1 due to the shutdown.
Are we at the beginning of the next civil war?
Fifty-eight percent of adults opposed Trump deploying the National Guard to U.S. cities, according to an Oct. 1-3 CBS News/YouGov poll, while 42 percent were in favor.
With Republicans out of town, House Democrats are everywhere and nowhere
The Democratic ranks appeared thinner on Wednesday compared with their initial show of force after government funding lapsed on Oct. 1.
Closed, canceled and turned away: Shutdown leaves tourists in limboÂ
As members of Congress clash over how to fund the government for the fiscal year that began Oct. 1, visitors like them are caught in the middle. "It’s just kind of disappointing," she said.Â
Doctors cancel telehealth appointments as Medicare coverage lapses
Those not well-steeped in the latest from Washington saw that telehealth coverage expired on Oct. 1 and have stopped offering those services to Medicare beneficiaries.